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Harry Styles Dances to the Beat of His Own Drum on ‘Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally’: Stream It Now

The singer's first album in four years is finally here.

Harry Styles

Harry Styles

Laura Jane Coulson

Harry Styles‘ fans and new album belong together — and now, they finally are. On Friday (March 6), the long-awaited Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally finally dropped, allowing the pop star’s listeners onto the dance floor at last.

Preceded by Billboard Hot 100-topping lead single “Aperture,” the 12-track project catches fans up to speed on Styles’ mindset and growth over the past four years, with the star last dropping a full-length in 2022. That year’s Harry’s House debuted atop the Billboard 200, marking his third straight No. 1 on the chart since debuting as a soloist in 2017.


As Billboard‘s co-editor-in-chief Jason Lipshutz writes of the new LP, “Styles spends the first album he’s released in his 30s yearning for connection,” singing “about the one-night stands that spilled over, the ones that got away (and then circled back into his orbit) and the one kind of undying love that’s thus far eluded him.”

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Included on the album are tracks “American Girls,” “Ready, Steady, Go!,” “Are You Listening Yet?,” “Taste Back,” “The Waiting Game,” “Season 2 Weight Loss,” “Coming p Roses,” “Pop,” “Dance No More,” “Paint by Numbers” and “Carla’s Song.” Collectively, they take the Grammy winner in a new sonic direction grounded by dance music, which he’ll take in full to the stage for the very first time on Friday night, performing a release show at the Co-op Live. That performance will be captured by Netflix cameras to stream as a concert special two days later, allowing all fans to take part in the concert.

Following the release of Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally, Styles is planning to embark on a sprawling world tour made up of seven mini-residencies in Amsterdam, London, São Paulo, Mexico City, New York City, Melbourne and Sydney. The trek will include 30 nights at Madison Square Garden and a record 12 in Wembley Stadium.

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Listen to Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally below.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

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Gordon Lightfoot performing in 2019.
Daniel Knighton/Getty Images

Gordon Lightfoot performing in 2019.

FYI

Music News Digest: Canadian Folk Music Awards 2026 Winners, National Music Centre Builds Gordon Lightfoot Collection

Also this week: rising artist Bradley Hale partners with Jayward Artist Group, Red Bull BC One World breakdancing competition tours Canada.

The 21st Canadian Folk Music Awards (CFMA) concluded its four-night run in Calgary this past weekend, naming 22 recipients across 21 categories.

Topping the winners list with two awards each were AHI, Matthew Byrne and PIQSIQ. A rare tie in the Indigenous songwriter of the year category recognized Aysanabee for Edge Of The Earth, PIQSIQ’s Inuksuk Mackay and Tiffany Ayalik for Legends. AHI claimed both contemporary album of the year for The Light Behind The Sun and single of the year for “Human Kind," while Matthew Byrne won for traditional album and Stan Rogers traditional singer of the ear for Stealing Time and PIQSIK tied in the Indigenous songwriter of the year category and won as best vocal group, for Legends.

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